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Avoid pushing for bits in "bitcoin" and "BTC" definitions

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Saivann 2014-11-08 10:11:11 -05:00
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_translations/en.yml
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@ -583,13 +583,13 @@ en:
bit: "Bit" bit: "Bit"
bittxt: "Bit is a common unit used to designate a sub-unit of a bitcoin - 1,000,000 bits is equal to 1 bitcoin (BTC or B⃦). This unit is usually more convenient for pricing tips, goods and services." bittxt: "Bit is a common unit used to designate a sub-unit of a bitcoin - 1,000,000 bits is equal to 1 bitcoin (BTC or B⃦). This unit is usually more convenient for pricing tips, goods and services."
bitcoin: "Bitcoin" bitcoin: "Bitcoin"
bitcointxt: "Bitcoin - with capitalization, is used when describing the concept of Bitcoin, or the entire network itself. e.g. \"I was learning about the Bitcoin protocol today.\"<br>bitcoin - without capitalization, is used to describe bitcoins as a unit of account. e.g. \"I sent ten bitcoins today.\"; it is also often abbreviated BTC or XBT, or replaced by sub-units such as <a href=\"#[vocabulary.bit]\">bits</a>." bitcointxt: "Bitcoin - with capitalization, is used when describing the concept of Bitcoin, or the entire network itself. e.g. \"I was learning about the Bitcoin protocol today.\"<br>bitcoin - without capitalization, is used to describe bitcoins as a unit of account. e.g. \"I sent ten bitcoins today.\"; it is also often abbreviated BTC or XBT."
blockchain: "Block Chain" blockchain: "Block Chain"
blockchaintxt: "The block chain is a <b>public record of Bitcoin transactions</b> in chronological order. The block chain is shared between all Bitcoin users. It is used to verify the permanence of Bitcoin transactions and to prevent <a href=\"#[vocabulary.doublespend]\">double spending</a>." blockchaintxt: "The block chain is a <b>public record of Bitcoin transactions</b> in chronological order. The block chain is shared between all Bitcoin users. It is used to verify the permanence of Bitcoin transactions and to prevent <a href=\"#[vocabulary.doublespend]\">double spending</a>."
block: "Block" block: "Block"
blocktxt: "A block is a <b>record in the block chain that contains and confirms many waiting transactions</b>. Roughly every 10 minutes, on average, a new block including transactions is appended to the <a href=\"#[vocabulary.blockchain]\">block chain</a> through <a href=\"#[vocabulary.mining]\">mining</a>." blocktxt: "A block is a <b>record in the block chain that contains and confirms many waiting transactions</b>. Roughly every 10 minutes, on average, a new block including transactions is appended to the <a href=\"#[vocabulary.blockchain]\">block chain</a> through <a href=\"#[vocabulary.mining]\">mining</a>."
btc: "BTC" btc: "BTC"
btctxt: "BTC is a common unit used to designate 1,000,000 <a href=\"#[vocabulary.bit]\">bits</a> or one bitcoin (B⃦)." btctxt: "BTC is a common unit used to designate one bitcoin (B⃦)."
confirmation: "Confirmation" confirmation: "Confirmation"
confirmationtxt: "Confirmation means that a transaction has been <b>processed by the network and is highly unlikely to be reversed</b>. Transactions receive a confirmation when they are included in a <a href=\"#vocabulary##[vocabulary.block]\">block</a> and for each subsequent block. Even a single confirmation can be considered secure for low value transactions, although for larger amounts like 1000 US$, it makes sense to wait for 6 confirmations or more. Each confirmation <i>exponentially</i> decreases the risk of a reversed transaction." confirmationtxt: "Confirmation means that a transaction has been <b>processed by the network and is highly unlikely to be reversed</b>. Transactions receive a confirmation when they are included in a <a href=\"#vocabulary##[vocabulary.block]\">block</a> and for each subsequent block. Even a single confirmation can be considered secure for low value transactions, although for larger amounts like 1000 US$, it makes sense to wait for 6 confirmations or more. Each confirmation <i>exponentially</i> decreases the risk of a reversed transaction."
cryptography: "Cryptography" cryptography: "Cryptography"